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Names Of Volunteers, Now in the United States Army, from Ashtabula County.
Ashtabula
Eagle Brigade—Artillery.
Robert C. Wamington Capt. Galin A. Knapp Lieut. C. G. Tower Lieut. C. T. Bennet Lewis C. Shepard R. W. Scoville Wm. Regan W. W. Karbach Theodore Seivers Charles Prescott Horace Wetmore M. L. Murray Charles [...]
From John Brown’s Company.
Camp Johnson, Case Co. Mo., Jan. 18th, 1862.
To The Editor Of The Sentinel.
This evening I would chronicle facts for you. On Monday, Jan. 6th, a portion of our regiment left camp, for Jackson, Missouri. On Wednesday, the eight, a scouting [...]
Army Correspondence.
From The Twenty-Ninth.
Camp Kelley, on the Potomac, Alleghany Co. Md.
To The Editor Of The Sentinel.
Once from your pleasant neighborhood we feel that any word from you is precious, how ever you may feel towards us.
We left [...]
[Correspondence to the Leavenworth Conservative.]
Camp Johnson, Near Morristown, Mo., January, 12 1862.
On the 8th inst., Lieut. Col. Anthony marched out with Lieut. Snoddy, company C. Miller and Hayes, company I; Capt. Thornton, company G, and Lieut. Maryhugh, company C—that is, with those commanders and parts of [...]
The Second Regiment (Wade and Hutchins) Cavalry, Col. Doubleday, arrived in St. Louis on the 16th.
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Capt. Burrow’s Artillery, now at Camp Dennison, have just been furnished with a full battery of Wiard’s Steel Cannon.
This article was published in the “Ashtabula Sentinel” Jefferson, Ashtabula County, [...]
The Twenty Ninth.
Last week we had a report of the starting of the Twenty-ninth under orders for Virginia, and the countermanding of those orders. On Friday last they did march in good earnest, in company with there other Regiments, for Romney, Virginia, to join the Federal forces there. They [...]
From The 14th Battery O. V. A.
Camp Dennison, Jan 9, 1862.
To The Editor Of The Sentinel.
Hurrah! For Kansas!
Ho! For Fort Leavenworth!
All the Excitement attanding “marching orders,” is upon us. Why it is we are called into [...]
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
From John Brown’s Company
Camp Johnson, Morristown, Case Co. , Mo., Jan. 4th, 1862.
To The Editor Of The Sentinel.
In compliance with your request, I send you a detailed account of our movements for a few days past. Word came into [...]
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